London School of Economics and Political Science

The London School of Economics and Political Science, often called the LSE, is one of the world's major specialist universities in economics and social sciences. It was founded in 1895 by Beatrice and Sidney Webb. It is a constituent college of the University of London.

The LSE is located on Houghton Street in London, off the Aldwych. The school is regarded as a major hotbed of political debate and includes among its alumni 64 members of the lower and upper houses of the UK government and 24 other head of states.

Noted alumni

(Alumni who also served as faculty included)

External links



In the News

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Alt Text: The Sorry De-Evolution of Spam
As spammers cast an ever wider net, their sleazy pitches appeal to a continuously broadening menagerie of unfortunate receivers.


Gene Therapy As a Cancer Cure
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Greenhouse Gases Likely Drove Near-record U.S. Warmth In 2006
Greenhouse gases likely accounted for over half of the widespread warmth across the continental United States in 2006, according to a new study. Last year's average temperature was the second highest since recordkeeping began in 1895. The team found that it was very unlikely that the 2006 El Niņo played any role, though other natural factors likely contributed to the near-record warmth.

Asian Pacific American Heritage Month
"May is Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the achievements of Asian American men and women who've made a difference."This site lists Asian Pacific American women authors, journalists, public figures, athletes, and others. Also includes reading suggestions, a section on representation of Asian American women in film, and related material. From GirlPower, a Web site of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

NIDA Study Offers New Clues About Connection Between Cocaine Abuse, Th
New research, funded in part by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), National Institutes of Health, shows that chronic cocaine abuse is directly related to dysfunction in areas of the brain involved in higher thought and decision-making. The scientists who performed the study suggest that the resulting cognitive deficits may help explain why abusers persist in using the drug or return to it after a period of abstinence.




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